CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS
TECHNICAL FIELD
[0002] This application relates to the field of electronic device technologies, and in particular,
to a package substrate, a semiconductor package, and an electronic device.
BACKGROUND
[0003] With continuous development of computing technologies and communication technologies,
a speed of data exchange between a processor and a memory chip of an electronic device
is continuously increased. As a result, a requirement on a bit width of a memory bus,
storage density, and the like is also continuously increasing. This also imposes a
higher requirement on a chip packaging technology. During manufacturing of a package
substrate of a chip, pin arrangement on the package substrate needs to be designed.
Usually, on the one hand, electromagnetic crosstalk between pins needs to be reduced,
and on the other hand, pin arrangement density needs to be increased. However, an
increase in the pin arrangement density causes aggravation of the electromagnetic
crosstalk. Therefore, how to implement a high-density and low-crosstalk arrangement
mode for pins of a package substrate is a problem that urgently needs to be resolved
currently.
SUMMARY
[0004] This application provides a package substrate, a semiconductor package, and an electronic
device, to reduce a package area of a chip and reduce crosstalk between pins of the
chip, to implement a high-density and low-crosstalk pin arrangement mode.
[0005] According to a first aspect, this application provides a package substrate. The package
substrate includes a substrate body. The substrate body is provided with a plurality
of unit regions. The unit region includes at least one solder ball group. The solder
ball group includes a first solder ball, a second solder ball, a third solder ball,
a fourth solder ball, a fifth solder ball, and a sixth solder ball that are arranged
at spacings. The first solder ball, the second solder ball, the third solder ball,
and the fourth solder ball may be respectively located at four vertices of a parallelogram,
and the second solder ball and the third solder ball each are adjacent to the first
solder ball. The fifth solder ball may be provided on a side of the parallelogram
and is located between the first solder ball and the third solder ball. The sixth
solder ball is provided on another side of the parallelogram and is located between
the second solder ball and the fourth solder ball. The first solder ball and the fourth
solder ball are separately located on a perpendicular bisector of a connection line
between the fifth solder ball and the sixth solder ball.
[0006] In the foregoing technical solution, the six solder balls included in the solder
ball group are arranged in a shape of a parallelogram. This can increase arrangement
density of the solder balls, to reduce an area of the solder ball group, so that a
package area can be reduced, and manufacturing costs of the semiconductor package
can be reduced. In addition, the first solder ball and the fourth solder ball are
separately located on the perpendicular bisector of the connection line between the
fifth solder ball and the sixth solder ball, so that the first solder ball and the
fourth solder ball receive signals with same amplitudes from the fifth solder ball
and the sixth solder ball. This helps reduce crosstalk in the solder ball group, to
implement a high-density and low-crosstalk pin arrangement mode.
[0007] In specific arrangement, the six solder balls in the solder ball group may be four
single-ended signal solder balls and two differential signal solder balls. The first
solder ball, the second solder ball, the third solder ball, and the fourth solder
ball are single-ended signal solder balls, and the fifth solder ball and the sixth
solder ball are differential signal solder balls. To be specific, in this solution,
the four single-ended signal solder balls form the four vertices of the parallelogram,
and the two differential signal solder balls are located on sides of the parallelogram.
Based on the foregoing structure of the solder ball group, two single-ended signal
solder balls are separately located on a perpendicular bisector of a connection line
between the two differential signal solder balls. Two signals of the two differential
signal solder balls have same amplitudes and opposite phases. Therefore, impact of
the differential signal solder balls on the two single-ended signal solder balls on
the perpendicular bisector may cancel each other out, to reduce electromagnetic interference
caused by a differential signal to a single-ended signal.
[0008] Inner angles of the parallelogram are not specifically limited. For example, in some
possible technical solutions, the inner angles of the parallelogram are 60°, 120°,
60°, and 120° respectively. Alternatively, in some other possible technical solutions,
the inner angles of the parallelogram are 45°, 135°, 45°, and 135° respectively.
[0009] In some technical solutions, a ground solder ball is provided on a periphery of each
solder ball group, to reduce crosstalk between adjacent solder ball groups.
[0010] A specific quantity of ground solder balls is not limited. A plurality of ground
solder balls may be provided on the periphery of the solder ball group, to form a
return ground on the periphery of the solder ball group, and reduce electromagnetic
interference between the solder ball group and another solder ball group.
[0011] During specific arrangement of ground solder balls, the ground solder ball provided
on the periphery of the solder ball group may include 12 ground solder balls, and
the 12 ground solder balls are arranged in a hexagonal shape.
[0012] The unit region may further include two solder ball groups, and the two solder ball
groups may share a plurality of ground solder balls. In this way, a quantity of provided
ground solder balls is reduced without affecting a signal anti-interference capability,
to reduce an arrangement area of the ground solder balls.
[0013] During specific arrangement of the unit region, the two solder ball groups may be
arranged axisymmetrically or centrosymmetrically based on a specific case.
[0014] During arrangement of the package substrate, two adjacent unit regions may also share
a plurality of ground solder balls, to further reduce a quantity of provided ground
solder balls, and reduce an arrangement area of the ground solder balls.
[0015] According to a second aspect, this application provides a semiconductor package.
The semiconductor package includes a chip and the package substrate according to the
first aspect. The chip is disposed on the package substrate, and a signal pin on the
chip is electrically connected to a solder ball on the package substrate. An arrangement
mode of solder balls on the package substrate can increase pin arrangement density,
to reduce a package area of the chip and further reduce crosstalk between pins of
the chip, to implement a high-density and low-crosstalk pin arrangement mode.
[0016] According to a third aspect, this application provides an electronic device. The
electronic device includes a circuit board and the semiconductor package according
to the second aspect. The semiconductor package is disposed on the circuit board,
and the semiconductor package is electrically connected to the circuit board. The
circuit board is provided with a signal pin for connecting to the semiconductor package,
so that the semiconductor package can be connected to another component through the
signal pin and a wire on the circuit board, to implement a connection between the
chip and an external circuit.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS
[0017]
FIG. 1 is a diagram of a structure of an electronic device according to an embodiment
of this application;
FIG. 2 is a diagram of a structure of a package substrate according to an embodiment
of this application;
FIG. 3 is a diagram of an arrangement structure of solder balls on a package substrate
according to an embodiment of this application;
FIG. 4 is a diagram of another arrangement structure of solder balls on a package
substrate according to an embodiment of this application;
FIG. 5 is a diagram of another arrangement structure of solder balls on a package
substrate according to an embodiment of this application;
FIG. 6 is a diagram of another arrangement structure of solder balls on a package
substrate according to an embodiment of this application;
FIG. 7 is a diagram of another arrangement structure of solder balls on a package
substrate according to an embodiment of this application;
FIG. 8 is a diagram of an arrangement structure of unit regions on a package substrate
according to an embodiment of this application;
FIG. 9 is a diagram of another arrangement structure of unit regions on a package
substrate according to an embodiment of this application;
FIG. 10 is a diagram of a hardware architecture of a double data rate synchronous
dynamic random access memory interface of a CPU according to an embodiment of this
application; and
FIG. 11 is a diagram of a DDR interface of a CPU according to an embodiment of this
application.
Reference numerals:
[0018]
10: electronic device; 11: circuit board;
12: semiconductor package; 011: byte unit;
121: chip; 122: package substrate;
123-substrate body; 124-unit region;
125: solder ball group; 125a: first solder ball;
125b: second solder ball; 125c: third solder ball;
125d: fourth solder ball; 125e: fifth solder ball;
125f: sixth solder ball; 126: ground solder ball.
DESCRIPTION OF EMBODIMENTS
[0019] To make objectives, technical solutions, and advantages of this application clearer,
the following further describes this application in detail with reference to accompanying
drawings.
[0020] Reference to "an embodiment", "some embodiments", or the like described in this specification
indicates that one or more embodiments of this application include a specific feature,
structure, or characteristic described with reference to embodiments. Therefore, statements
such as "in an embodiment", "in another embodiment", "in some embodiments", "in some
other embodiments", and "in other embodiments" that appear at different places in
this specification do not necessarily mean referring to a same embodiment. Instead,
the statements mean "one or more but not all of embodiments", unless otherwise specifically
emphasized in another manner. The terms "include", "comprise", "have", and their variants
all mean "include but are not limited to", unless otherwise specifically emphasized
in another manner.
[0021] During specific manufacturing of a semiconductor package, a chip is usually placed
on a package substrate, and a pin on the chip is electrically connected to a solder
ball on the package substrate by using a gold wire bonding or flip chip technology
or the like. Then the chip and the package substrate are packaged to form a semiconductor
package. An external pin of the semiconductor package may be electrically connected
to a printed circuit board (Printed Circuit Board, PCB), to implement a connection
between the chip and an external circuit, and the chip may be further electrically
connected to another component through a wire on the PCB. It should be noted that,
in this application, the chip is a die (die) formed by cutting a wafer, and the die
has a pressure welding point for packaging.
[0022] Packaging effect of the semiconductor package directly affects working performance
of the chip and a wiring design of the package substrate. Therefore, a semiconductor
packaging technology occupies an important position in the semiconductor field. Currently,
an important indicator for measuring performance of the chip packaging technology
is a ratio of a chip area to a package area, where the chip area is a die area. When
the chip area is determined, a smaller ratio indicates a larger package area, to be
specific, a larger size of the semiconductor package. This causes a decrease in a
manufacturing yield of the semiconductor package, and further increases manufacturing
costs. A ratio closer to 1 indicates a smaller package area. In this case, a manufacturing
yield of the semiconductor package increases, and manufacturing costs may also be
correspondingly reduced. Therefore, a smaller package area is better. For the package
substrate, pin arrangement density of the package substrate is an important factor
that affects the package area. If the package area is reduced, the pin arrangement
density needs to be increased, to improve utilization of pins of the chip. However,
an increase in the pin arrangement density of the package substrate causes electromagnetic
crosstalk between pins, affecting performance of the chip.
[0023] Therefore, this application provides a package substrate, a semiconductor package,
and an electronic device, to reduce a package area of a chip and reduce crosstalk
between pins of the chip, to implement a high-density and low-crosstalk pin arrangement
mode.
[0024] FIG. 1 is a diagram of a structure of an electronic device according to an embodiment
of this application. As shown in FIG. 1, the electronic device 10 may include a circuit
board 11 and a semiconductor package 12. The semiconductor package 12 may be disposed
on the circuit board 11 and is electrically connected to the circuit board 11. The
semiconductor package 12 may include a chip 121 and a package substrate 122, where
the chip 121 is disposed on the package substrate 122. During packaging of the chip
121, the chip 121 is placed on the package substrate 122, and a pin on the chip 121
is electrically connected to a solder ball on the package substrate 122 by using a
gold wire bonding or flip chip technology or the like.
[0025] In this application, the electronic device 10 may be a switch, a router, a computer,
a server, a communication device, or the like. The semiconductor package 12 may be
fastened to the circuit board 11 through welding. The circuit board 11 is provided
with signal pins. External pins of the semiconductor package 12 may be connected to
the signal pins, and are electrically connected to a wire of the circuit board 11
and another component through the signal pins, to implement an electrical connection
between the chip 121 in the semiconductor package 12 and an external circuit.
[0026] The following specifically describes the package substrate 122 in this application
with reference to accompanying drawings.
[0027] FIG. 2 is a diagram of a structure of a package substrate according to an embodiment
of this application. As shown in FIG. 2, the package substrate 122 may include a substrate
body 123. The substrate body 123 is provided with a plurality of unit regions 124.
Each unit region 124 may include one or more solder ball groups 125. In other words,
each unit region 124 may include at least one solder ball group 125. It should be
noted that, in descriptions of this application, "a plurality of" means at least two.
In some embodiments, each unit region 124 may include one solder ball group 125. Therefore,
two adjacent unit regions 124 may correspond to a data signal of a single byte unit.
In some other embodiments, each unit region 124 may include two solder ball groups
125. Therefore, one unit region 124 may correspond to a data signal of a single byte
unit.
[0028] FIG. 3 is a diagram of an arrangement structure of solder balls on a package substrate
according to an embodiment of this application. As shown in FIG. 3, the solder ball
group 125 may include six solder balls: a first solder ball 125a, a second solder
ball 125b, a third solder ball 125c, a fourth solder ball 125d, a fifth solder ball
125e, and a sixth solder ball 125f. The six solder balls are arranged at spacings.
During specific arrangement of the solder balls, the first solder ball 125a, the second
solder ball 125b, the third solder ball 125c, the fourth solder ball 125d, the fifth
solder ball 125e, and the sixth solder ball 125f may be arranged in a shape of a parallelogram.
The first solder ball 125a, the second solder ball 125b, the third solder ball 125c,
and the fourth solder ball 125d may be located at four vertices of the parallelogram,
and the second solder ball 125b and the third solder ball 125c each are adjacent to
the first solder ball 125a. To be specific, a connection line between the first solder
ball 125a and the second solder ball 125b and a connection line between the third
solder ball 125c and the fourth solder ball 125d form a group of opposite sides of
the parallelogram. The fifth solder ball 125e may be provided on a side of the parallelogram
and is located between the first solder ball 125a and the third solder ball 125c.
To be specific, the fifth solder ball 125e may be provided on a side, between the
first solder ball 125a and the third solder ball 125c, of the parallelogram. The sixth
solder ball 125f is provided on another side of the parallelogram and is located between
the second solder ball 125b and the fourth solder ball 125d. To be specific, the sixth
solder ball 125f may be provided on a side, between the second solder ball 125b and
the fourth solder ball 125d, of the parallelogram. The first solder ball 125a and
the fourth solder ball 125d are separately located on a perpendicular bisector (indicated
by a dash-dotted line in FIG. 3) of a connection line between the fifth solder ball
125e and the sixth solder ball 125f.
[0029] It should be noted that, in accompanying drawings of this application, a dashed line
connected between solder balls merely indicates a relationship between locations of
the solder balls, and solid lines representing the unit region 124 merely indicate
a location of the unit region 124. These dashed lines and solid lines do not exist
in a specific structure of the package substrate 122, and therefore do not constitute
a limitation on the specific structure of the package substrate 122.
[0030] In the foregoing embodiment, the first solder ball 125a and the second solder ball
125b may constitute a first row of solder balls, the fifth solder ball 125e and the
sixth solder ball 125f may constitute a second row of solder balls, and the third
solder ball 125c and the fourth solder ball 125d may constitute a third row of solder
balls. As shown in FIG. 3, solder balls in different rows or columns are arranged
in a triangular shape. When a distance between solder balls is determined, a total
area of the solder ball group 125 can be reduced in this triangular arrangement mode.
Therefore, in the mode in which the six solder balls in the solder ball group 125
are arranged in a shape of a parallelogram, arrangement density of the solder balls
can be increased, to reduce a package area and further reduce manufacturing costs
of the semiconductor package 12.
[0031] The first solder ball 125a and the fourth solder ball 125d are separately located
on the perpendicular bisector of the connection line between the fifth solder ball
125e and the sixth solder ball 125f, so that the first solder ball 125a and the fourth
solder ball 125d receive signals with same amplitudes from the fifth solder ball 125e
and the sixth solder ball 125f. This helps reduce crosstalk in the solder ball group
125, to implement a high-density and low-crosstalk pin arrangement mode. In addition,
because the first solder ball 125a and the fourth solder ball 125d are separately
located on the perpendicular bisector of the connection line between the fifth solder
ball 125e and the sixth solder ball 125f, according to a triangle congruence determining
theorem, a distance between the first solder ball 125a and the third solder ball 125c
is greater than that between the first solder ball 125a and the second solder ball
125b.
[0032] In a specific design, inner angles of the parallelogram are not specifically limited.
For example, as shown in FIG. 3, in a specific embodiment, four inner angles α
1, α
2, α
3, and α
4 of the parallelogram may be 60°, 120°, 60°, and 120° respectively. FIG. 4 is a diagram
of another arrangement structure of solder balls on a package substrate according
to an embodiment of this application. As shown in FIG. 4, in another specific embodiment,
four inner angles α
1, α
2, α
3, and α
4 of the parallelogram may be 45°, 135°, 45°, and 135° respectively. FIG. 5 is a diagram
of another arrangement structure of solder balls on a package substrate according
to an embodiment of this application. As shown in FIG. 5, in another specific embodiment,
four inner angles α
1, α
2, α
3, and α
4 of the parallelogram may be 55°, 125°, 55°, and 125° respectively.
[0033] Still refer to FIG. 3 and FIG. 4. When the four inner angles α
1, α
2, α
3, and α
4 of the parallelogram may be 60°, 120°, 60°, and 120° respectively, or when the four
inner angles α
1, α
2, α
3, and α
4 of the parallelogram may be 45°, 135°, 45°, and 135° respectively, the fifth solder
ball 125e is at a midpoint location of a distance between the first solder ball 125a
and the third solder ball 125c, and the sixth solder ball 125f is at a midpoint location
of a distance between the second solder ball 125b and the fourth solder ball 125d.
In this application, "a midpoint location of a distance" is a midpoint location of
a connection line. In other words, the fifth solder ball 125e is at a midpoint location
of a connection line between the first solder ball 125a and the third solder ball
125c, and the sixth solder ball 125f is at a midpoint location of a connection line
between the second solder ball 125b and the fourth solder ball 125d. In this embodiment,
the distance between the first solder ball 125a and the third solder ball 125c is
twice that between the first solder ball 125a and the second solder ball 125b. In
addition, distances between two adjacent solder balls are equal, so that an area of
the parallelogram is minimized.
[0034] In some embodiments, one unit region 124 may include two solder ball groups 125.
The unit region 124 may correspond to a data signal of one byte unit. Each byte unit
may usually include eight single-ended signals and four differential signals. The
four differential signals may be divided into two pairs of differential signals. Two
signals of each pair of differential signals have same amplitudes and opposite phases.
[0035] Specifically, in the unit region 124, a first solder ball 125a, a second solder ball
125b, a third solder ball 125c, and a fourth solder ball 125d of each solder ball
group 125 may be single-ended signal solder balls, and a fifth solder ball 125e and
a sixth solder ball 125f of each solder ball group 125 may be differential signal
solder balls. To be specific, the eight single-ended signal solder balls are divided
into two groups, and four single-ended signal solder balls in each group form four
vertices of a parallelogram; and the two pairs of differential signal solder balls
are respectively located on sides of two parallelograms. Based on the foregoing structure
of the solder ball group 125, in each solder ball group 125, two single-ended signal
solder balls are separately located on a perpendicular bisector of a connection line
between two differential signal solder balls. Two signals of the two differential
signal solder balls have same amplitudes and opposite phases. Therefore, impact of
the differential signal solder balls on the two single-ended signal solder balls on
the perpendicular bisector may cancel each other out, to reduce electromagnetic interference
caused by a differential signal to a single-ended signal. In addition, around each
single-ended signal solder ball, only one single-ended signal solder ball adjacent
to the single-ended signal solder ball is provided. To be specific, a small quantity
of single-ended signal solder balls are provided around each single-ended signal solder
ball. Therefore, electromagnetic crosstalk between single-ended signal solder balls
can also be reduced.
[0036] FIG. 6 is a diagram of another arrangement structure of solder balls on a package
substrate according to an embodiment of this application. As shown in FIG. 6, a ground
solder ball 126 may be provided on a periphery of each solder ball group 125, to reduce
crosstalk between adjacent solder ball groups 125. Specifically, a quantity of ground
solder balls 126 is not limited. For example, in some embodiments, a plurality of
ground solder balls 126 may be provided on the periphery of the solder ball group
125, to form a return ground on the periphery of the solder ball group 125, and reduce
electromagnetic interference between the solder ball group 125 and another solder
ball group 125.
[0037] Still refer to FIG. 6. In a specific embodiment, 12 ground solder balls 126 are provided
on the periphery of the solder ball group 125. The ground solder balls 126 are arranged
in a hexagonal shape. Four sides of the hexagon may be respectively arranged to be
parallel to four sides of a parallelogram of the solder ball group 125. This hexagonal
arrangement mode can well match the quadrilateral arrangement mode of the solder ball
group 125, so that the 12 ground solder balls 126 can be densely provided on an outer
side of the solder ball group 125. This can reduce an arrangement area of the ground
solder balls 126, so that the package substrate 122 can accommodate more solder balls.
In addition, at least three ground solder balls 126 are provided around each single-ended
signal solder ball, to effectively reduce electromagnetic interference between signals.
[0038] FIG. 7 is a diagram of another arrangement structure of solder balls on a package
substrate according to an embodiment of this application. As shown in FIG. 7, two
adjacent solder ball groups 125 may share a plurality of ground solder balls 126.
In this way, a quantity of provided ground solder balls 126 can be reduced without
affecting a signal anti-interference capability, to reduce an arrangement area of
the ground solder balls 126. It should be noted that, in this embodiment, two adjacent
solder ball groups 125 may be located in one unit region 124, or may be respectively
located in two adjacent unit regions 124.
[0039] During specific arrangement, a spacing between solder balls is not limited in embodiments
of this application, and may be specifically designed according to an actual use requirement.
In some embodiments, a spacing between adjacent solder balls may range from 0.8 mm
to 1.2 mm. For example, the spacing between adjacent solder balls may be 0.8 mm, 0.9
mm, 1 mm, 1.1 mm, or 1.2 mm.
[0040] FIG. 8 is a diagram of an arrangement structure of unit regions on a package substrate
according to an embodiment of this application. FIG. 9 is a diagram of another arrangement
structure of unit regions on a package substrate according to an embodiment of this
application. As shown in FIG. 8 and FIG. 9, in this embodiment of this application,
the unit regions 124 may be combined and extended horizontally or vertically, to form
a pin region of a package substrate 122. Outermost ground solder balls 126 in the
unit region 124 are arranged in a hexagonal shape. Therefore, in a specific design,
along a row direction or a column direction, two adjacent unit regions 124 may be
arranged in a staggered manner, and may share a plurality of ground solder balls 126
in adjacent parts. To be specific, a right-side vertical side edge of a left-side
unit region 124a and a left-side vertical side edge of a right-side unit region 124b
may share four ground solder balls 126, and a lower inclined side edge of an upper
unit region 124c and an upper inclined side edge of a lower side unit region 124d
may share two ground solder balls 126. This can reduce an arrangement area of ground
solder balls 126. In addition, the left-side and right-side unit regions 124 may share
some ground solder balls 126, and the upper and lower unit regions 124 may share some
ground solder balls 126, so that a quantity of arranged ground solder balls 126 can
be reduced without affecting a signal anti-interference capability. During specific
arrangement of the unit regions 124, as shown in FIG. 8, two solder ball groups 125
in two adjacent unit regions 124 may be arranged axisymmetrically, to be specific,
arranged in a butterfly shape. Alternatively, as shown in FIG. 9, two solder ball
groups 125 in two adjacent unit regions 124 may be arranged centrosymmetrically.
[0041] In the foregoing embodiments of this application, the chip 121 may be a central processing
unit (central processing unit, CPU) chip. To be specific, the package substrate 122
may be configured to package a CPU.
[0042] FIG. 10 is a diagram of a hardware architecture of a double data rate synchronous
dynamic random access memory (double data rate synchronous dynamic random access memory,
DDR SDRAM) interface of a CPU according to an embodiment of this application. As shown
in FIG. 10, the CPU side usually includes a plurality of DDR channels (Channel), and
each DDR channel may drive and be connected to one or more memory modules, for example,
dual in-line memory modules (dual-inline-memory-modules, DIMM). The channel may be
a memory channel configured by the CPU, and memory bandwidth of one channel is usually
32 bits or 64 bits.
[0043] In a specific embodiment, the CPU may include six DDR channels: a channel 0, a channel
1, a channel 2, a channel 3, a channel 4, and a channel 5. The channel 0 may be connected
to two memory modules: a DIMM 00 and a DIMM 01. The channel 1 may be connected to
two memory modules: a DIMM 10 and a DIMM 11. The channel 2 may be connected to two
memory modules: a DIMM 20 and a DIMM 21. The channel 3 may be connected to two memory
modules: a DIMM 30 and a DIMM 31. The channel 4 may be connected to two memory modules:
a DIMM 40 and a DIMM 41. The channel 5 may be connected to two memory modules: a DIMM
50 and a DIMM 51. It should be understood that the CPU in this embodiment of this
application is not limited to the architecture shown in FIG. 10. A quantity of channels
of the CPU and a quantity of memory modules correspondingly connected to each channel
may be set according to an actual requirement. Details are not described herein.
[0044] FIG. 11 is a diagram of a DDR interface of a CPU according to an embodiment of this
application. As shown in FIG. 11, a DDR channel on the CPU side may include a plurality
of byte units 011 that each include 8 bits. It can be understood that, when memory
bandwidth of the DDR channel is 32 bits, the DDR channel may include four byte units
011; or when memory bandwidth of the DDR channel is 64 bits, the DDR channel may include
eight byte units 011. The embodiment shown in FIG. 11 is described by using an example
in which the memory bandwidth of the DDR channel is 64 bits.
[0045] In this embodiment, each byte unit 011 may correspond to one unit region 124, in
other words, each byte unit 011 may correspond to two solder ball groups 125. For
a DDR channel whose memory bandwidth is 64 bits, each DDR channel corresponds to eight
unit regions 124, and the eight unit regions 124 may be arranged in a 4×2 (4 indicates
a quantity of rows in which the eight unit regions 124 are arranged, and 2 indicates
a quantity of columns in which the eight unit regions 124 are arranged) arrangement
mode shown in FIG. 11, or may be arranged in a 2×4 (2 indicates a quantity of rows
in which the eight unit regions 124 are arranged, and 4 indicates a quantity of columns
in which the eight unit regions 124 are arranged) arrangement mode, or may be arranged
in one row or one column. Specifically, arrangement may be performed based on space
division on the package substrate 122. This is not limited in this application.
[0046] An experiment shows that, when the package substrate 122 provided in embodiments
of this application is used to package a CPU and a parallelogram-shaped pin arrangement
solution is used for the solder ball group 125, electromagnetic crosstalk between
DDR data signals can be reduced to -33.5 dB. In addition, if a use area of a unit
region 124 arranged in a trapezoidal shape is defined to be 1, a use area of the unit
region 124 arranged in the mode in embodiments of this application is approximately
0.95. Therefore, a package area can be effectively reduced. If a use area of a unit
region 124 arranged in an arrow shape is defined to be 1, a use area of the unit region
124 arranged in the mode in embodiments of this application is approximately 0.92.
[0047] Therefore, in the pin layout solution used for the package substrate 122 in embodiments
of this application, electromagnetic crosstalk between DDR data signals can be reduced
to enable a CPU to support a higher DDR operation rate, and utilization of pins on
the package substrate 122 can also be improved, to effectively reduce a package area
and therefore help reduce manufacturing costs of a semiconductor device.
[0048] The terms used in the foregoing embodiments are merely intended to describe specific
embodiments, but are not intended to limit this application. The singular expressions
"one", "a", "the", "the foregoing", "this", and "the one" used in this specification
and the appended claims of this application are also intended to include an expression
such as "one or more", unless the opposite is explicitly indicated in the context
thereof.
[0049] The foregoing descriptions are merely specific implementations of this application,
but are not intended to limit the protection scope of this application. Any variation
or replacement readily figured out by a person skilled in the art within the technical
scope disclosed in this application shall fall within the protection scope of this
application. Therefore, the protection scope of this application shall be subject
to the protection scope of the claims.
1. A package substrate, comprising a substrate body, wherein the substrate body is provided
with a plurality of unit regions, the unit region comprises at least one solder ball
group, and the solder ball group comprises a first solder ball, a second solder ball,
a third solder ball, a fourth solder ball, a fifth solder ball, and a sixth solder
ball that are arranged at spacings, wherein
the first solder ball, the second solder ball, the third solder ball, and the fourth
solder ball are respectively located at four vertices of a parallelogram, and the
second solder ball and the third solder ball each are adjacent to the first solder
ball; and
the fifth solder ball is provided on a side of the parallelogram and is located between
the first solder ball and the third solder ball, the sixth solder ball is provided
on another side of the parallelogram and is located between the second solder ball
and the fourth solder ball, and the first solder ball and the fourth solder ball are
separately located on a perpendicular bisector of a connection line between the fifth
solder ball and the sixth solder ball.
2. The package substrate according to claim 1, wherein the first solder ball, the second
solder ball, the third solder ball, and the fourth solder ball are single-ended signal
solder balls, and the fifth solder ball and the sixth solder ball are differential
signal solder balls.
3. The package substrate according to claim 1 or 2, wherein inner angles of the parallelogram
are 60°, 120°, 60°, and 120° respectively.
4. The package substrate according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein a ground solder
ball is provided on a periphery of each solder ball group.
5. The package substrate according to claim 4, wherein the ground solder ball provided
on the periphery of the solder ball group comprises 12 ground solder balls, and the
12 ground solder balls are arranged in a hexagonal shape.
6. The package substrate according to claim 4 or 5, wherein the unit region comprises
two solder ball groups, and the two solder ball groups share a plurality of ground
solder balls.
7. The package substrate according to claim 6, wherein the two solder ball groups are
arranged axisymmetrically or centrosymmetrically.
8. The package substrate according to any one of claims 4 to 7, wherein two adjacent
unit regions share a plurality of ground solder balls.
9. A semiconductor package, comprising a chip and the package substrate according to
any one of claims 1 to 8, wherein the chip is disposed on the package substrate.
10. An electronic device, comprising a circuit board and the semiconductor package according
to claim 9, wherein the semiconductor package is disposed on the circuit board, and
the semiconductor package is electrically connected to the circuit board.